texts: <mask> was an Ottoman Greek scholar and physician who later in life became a monk and Eastern Orthodox metropolitan bishop of Side and Dristra. He is a descendant of the Byzantine imperial dynasty of the Komnenoi and is considered to be the last member of the family. <mask> was born in December 1657 at Heraclea Perinthus. <mask> was born in Heraclea, and in a work he supervised, he called himself "Perinthian" after the city. <mask> was the son of Alexios Komnenos, who was consecrated as a priest in 1656, according to a document he commissioned from the Metropolitan of Heraclea. Alexios was the son of Theodore Komnenos, who died in 1637; the document shows the ancestry through four more generations to another Theodore Komnenos, who settled with his family at Heraclea. Theodore was the great-grandson of the Emperor of Trebizond Basil Megas Komnenos.After completing his elementary education in his home town, <mask> left to attend the Patriarchal Academy in Constantinople, the capital of the Ottoman Empire. He studied theology, philosophy, and medicine at the school. He made many acquaintances from among the circle of Ottoman Greek scholars of Constantinople, with whom he would maintain close relations in later years, and among them were his teachers. <mask> left the city for Iai, capital ofMoldavia, where in October 1683 he published his first work, a collected edition of the works of Symeon of Thessalonica. The establishment of a Greek printing press in the Cetuia Monastery was sponsored by the Prince ofMoldavia. <mask> was likely hired to staff the new enterprise. He was tutor to Constantine at the same time he was tutor to the other scholars.After the fall of Ducas and a Tartar raid,Moldavia entered a period of instability that lasted until 1694, with the exception of a brief period in 1685 after the appointment of Cantemir to the voivodeship. <mask> was tutor to the new voivode at Iai during the first year of Cantemir's rule, according to a couple of letters to Neophytus of Adrianople. By the autumn of 1686, <mask> had left Moldavia and gone to Padua to study medicine at the University of Padua, which at the time was a popular destination for Greeks wishing to pursue higher education. Despite his financial difficulties, <mask> continued his studies at Padua despite the fact that he was offered the position of court doctor in the Wallachian capital of Bucharest. As a result of his studies at Padua, he became friends with the English embassy official, and he went to England in early 1687. He became a member of the Greek Community of Venice after entering the Greek Palaiokapas college. <mask> left Italy on January 23, 1691, after receiving his degree as a doctor-philosopher.<mask> moved to Russia after being invited to work at the Tsar's court by either Pylarinos or the Greek-born Russian envoy to Venice. <mask> crossed the Polish Commonwealth and arrived in Kiev on July 8, 1691. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 During his stay in Moscow in 1693 he translated from Latin to Greek the medieval ecclesiastical treatise Quattor novissimom liber, and this was also the period when he composed four epigraphs on behalf of Peter the Great and his brother Ivan V. Despite his successful career at the Russian court, for unknown reasons John was not satisfied and he sought the assistance of the Prince of Wallachia. He was discharged from Russian service in 1694 and by September of that year he was in Romania. He devoted his next two translations to modern Greek, the Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers and the Sayings of Kings and Commanders from Plutarch's Moralia.<mask> was supposed to be the court physician at the court. The fall out between <mask>'s patron, Dositheos II of Jerusalem, and Brncoveanu may be an explanation. In letters of the period he inquires of his friends about the situation in Constantinople, and mentions an invitation by his former pupil, Constantine Ducas, but <mask>'s actual whereabouts and activities until 1697 are largely unknown. He probably didn't stay in Iai long after he was kicked out. He may have written an epitaph for Theodoros Trapezountios, a professor at the Princely Academy, who died in 1695. He may have gone to Constantinople before going on pilgrimage to the Holy Land after obtaining a certificate of his descent from the Komnenian emperors. He was at Constantinople again before February 1697, when he was proposed as the successor to the Leichoudes brothers at the helm of the Slavic Greek Latin Academy in Moscow.Adrian and Dositheos II of Jerusalem sponsored the establishment of a Greek printing press there. In a letter to Adrian dated 6 March 1698, Dositheos reported that <mask> was willing to accept, but only under certain conditions: that he would be allowed to exercise his medical. The terms of the proposed contract were recommended by Dositheos, who may have shared <mask>'s reservations. After Adrian's death in 1700 and the reforms of Peter the Great, nothing came of this. <mask> entered the lucrative service of the Wallachian court. In the summer of 1697, his name appeared in the fiscal records as a court physician along with Pylarinos and another Greek. <mask> was given the duty of accompanying Wallachian troops in the field and equipped with a cart to carry wounded soldiers.He was in the Wallachian court until 1702, with an annual salary of 800 thalers. It was one of the most productive periods in <mask>'s career, as he was able to engage in his literary and translation activity with new gusto. The Pilgrim's Guidebook to the Holy Mount Athos was published at <mask>'s own expense after he made a pilgrimage to Mount Athos in 1698. A single-volume edition of Peter Mogila's Confession of Faith was published in February 1699, one of four works he participated in. The Greek–Arabic Horologion was published in 1702. The 1703 commentary and Liturgy on the Dedication of a Church, which was funded by Anthimos the Iberite, was simply reprinted from <mask>'s previous epigraph. <mask> wrote a number of original works under the patronage of the Wallachian court.He wrote a biography of the Byzantine emperor <mask> Kantakouzenos, which was dedicated to the Cantacuzino family. The account is meant to represent an ideal Christian, scholarly, and politically wise ruler rather than a historical figure, and flatter Cantacuzino as the heir and successor to his illustrious forebear. The Eclipse of the Sun happened in the year 1699 and he wrote a book about it. Despite his interest in these subjects, there is no evidence that he taught mathematics or physics at the Princely Academy. He encouraged Cantacuzino and collaborated with him on the map of Wallachia, a work of remarkable accuracy on the political, historical, and economical geography of the country. The Theophylact of Ohrid's commentary on the Four Gospels was never published due to the contrary advice of Constantinople. Kyminitis, <mask>'s teacher and close friend, died in 1702 and was buried in September.<mask> put a funerary epigraph on his tombstone. <mask> contributed to the final work of Kyminitis through his translations from Latin. The Wallachian court records show that <mask> resigned as court physician in the fall of 1702 to be replaced by Bartolomeo Ferrati. <mask> decided to enter the clergy despite his successful scholarly career. In September 1703 he was recorded as a monk and participated in the boyar assembly to choose the successor to Constantine Ducas. In the assembly, he supported Mihai Racovi, who was the candidate of Brncoveanu's rival, Dimitrie Cantemir. <mask> assumed the monastic name "Hierotheos" after leaving the Wallachian court and went to Constantinople, where he was tonsured as a monk.He was promoted to bishop of Side by 1704. It is believed that <mask> had contacts with patriarchal circles and possibly received an offer from the Patriarchate to abandon his career at the Wallachian court. <mask> became the Abbot of the monastery of Theotokos Kamariotissa on the island of Chalke in January 1704 after the death of Athanasios Malatestas. He lived at the monastery because he had no real source of income as a bishop. He was the Abbot of Kamariotissa until 1706 and was involved in the renovation of the monastery and the enrichment of its library. He was forced to stop his literary and translation activity because of his new duties at the monastery and patriarchal administration. The construction of a well in Constantinople was funded in July 1705.On 13 September of the same year, he ordered a formal inventory of all items in the monastery, after he participated in a synod in the Patriarchate that confirmed the election of a new metropolitan bishop for Trebizond. It is known that he left again for Wallachia, but the reason, or the duration of his stay there, are not known. The sources were silent on <mask>'s activities until a letter was sent to him. The metropolitan bishop of Dristra is mentioned in this letter. <mask> was promoted to the see of Dristra sometime after August 1710, when the last reference to his predecessor Athanasios was. <mask>'s relations with Wallachia were a factor in his appointment there. His career as Metropolitan of Dristra is documented in both Church documents and <mask>'s correspondence.The main challenge he faced was financial, due to the poverty of the local Christian population, his own reluctance to enforce payment, and the need to cover the extortionate bribes of various Ottoman officials. Many of his acquaintances and patrons in high office pleaded for assistance in his correspondence during these years. <mask> was involved in the patriarchal synod in Constantinople. The Orthodox dialogue with the English non-jurors was very important to him. The political turmoil that engulfed the Danubian Principalities at the time caused his editorial activity to decline. He was able to resume some of his previous publishing activity after receiving financial assistance from his friend Nicholas Mavrocordatos. In 1719, after the restoration of Mavrocordatos to the throne of Wallachia, <mask> returned to Bucharest, where he translated the 15th-century book The Imitation of Christ into Greek.The last known work by <mask> was an introduction to Mavrocordatos' Liber de Officiis, which was published in December 1719. The exact location of his burial remains a mystery. People from Marmara Erelisi University of Padua alumni are Latin–Greek translators.

masks:
John Komnenos Molyvdos
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John VI
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>'Brien won the 200 metres breaststroke at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo in a world record time. He won five Commonwealth Games gold medals and claimed a total of nine individual and six relay titles at the Australian Championships before retiring at the age of 21 due to financial pressures. Forbes Carlile and his breaststroke assistant Terry Gathercole trained O'Brien after he showed promise at an early age. He was selected for the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth after winning the 220 yard breaststroke at the age of 15. For the next three years, he won the breaststroke events at the Australian Championships. O'Brien came from third to win the gold medal at the Tokyo Olympics. He won a bronze in the relay.O'Brien successfully defended his breaststroke titles at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica before retiring to support his family. Swimming officials persuaded him to make a comeback for the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, as Australia did not have a breaststroker, and after a crash diet, he finished sixth in the 100 m event but failed to reach the final in the 200 m event. He went into the television industry after retiring. O'Brien was raised in the rural town of Wellington, which is about225 miles from Sydney. His parents were not good swimmers. Roy didn't take his first swimming lesson until he was 55, and his mother didn't take her first swimming lesson until she was 55. O'Brien's sister Ann preferred horseback riding over swimming in her childhood.The local pool had no pump system and was only drained once a week. O'Brien got his first swimming lessons when he was four years old. In Wellington, O'Brien played basketball and rugby league, did athletics and swimming, and rode horses. The Wellington Swimming Club was formed after a pool was built in the town. At the age of 10, O'Brien began swimming competitively and raced in regional country swimming carnivals. After winning all the breaststroke events at the country championships, O'Brien was taken by his father to the Ryde pool in Sydney to be coached by Forbes Carlile and his assistant, Terry Gathercole. The leading swimming coach in Australia at the time was Carlile.At 13 years old, O'Brien was already a large teenager. He only trained with Gathercole during holidays when his father could take him to Sydney, and Jim Wilkins supervised him while he was in the countryside. Despite the death of his father in the same year, O'Brien rose from being a country carnival champion to a national-level athlete. O'Brien gained selection for the Australian swimming team at the age of 15 when he won the 220 yard breaststroke at his first Australian Championships in the time of 2 minutes 41.8 seconds. He was part of the New South Wales team that won the 4  100 m medley relay in a time of 4 min 18.3 s. He won gold in three events at his first international competition. He defeated William Burton in the breaststroke with times of 1 min 11.4s and 2 min 38.1s.In 1963, O'Brien captured the breaststroke double at the Australian Championships, setting personal. He was selected for an overseas tour to Europe with the Australian team, competing in the Soviet Union, Germany and England before visiting Japan and Hong Kong. O'Brien defended his breaststroke double at the 1964 Australian Championships, lowering his times to 1 min 8.1 s and 2 min 32.6 s for the 100 m and 200 m breaststroke respectively. He finished his campaign with a third consecutive victory for New South Wales. He reduced his times in the two events by 3% within a year. O'Brien was selected for the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, as he was widely regarded as Australia's best breaststroker. O'Brien joined the rest of the team for the national camp before the Olympics, where he trained under head coach Don Talbot.Talbot was described as a "slavedriver" by O'Brien. O'Brien was nominated in the 200 m event and the medley relay, but the 100 m event was yet to be included in the Olympic program. The world record holder from the United States and the Soviet Union were the favorites for the 200 m breaststroke. O'Brien's technique was modeled on that of Jastremski by Gathercole. "<mask>'Brien has an almost flawless style and is a great example for Australian youngsters to copy", said Harry Gallagher after O'Brien retired. Sports science experiments showed that O'Brien's vertical jump was especially strong, and he was known for his strength and powerful kicks. O'Brien was known for his good start.During the final training sessions in Tokyo, Talbot organised time trials for the Australians, which were held in front of opposition swimmers in an attempt. Talbot felt that O'Brien's time of 2 min 33 s had a negative psychological effect on his opponents. O'Brien's time of 2 min 31.4 s was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 In the next heat, Egon Henninger of Germany lowered the mark, and by the end of the heats, O'Brien was fourth fastest, with both Prokopenko and Jastremski posting faster times. O'Brien lowered Henninger's Olympic record by winning the second semifinal in a time of 2 min 28.7 s, after Jastremski had won the first semifinal in a time that was 3.4 s slower than O'Brien. O'Brien had a time that was 1.0 s faster than the next one, which was Prokopenko, who came second to him in the second semifinal. O'Brien planned to swim at an even pace and record splits for the first and second half of the race.Jastremski was known for his aggressive opening style, which resulted in a faster first half. O'Brien raced with a characteristically even pace in the final as Jastremski attacked from the outset. At the halfway mark, O'Brien was in fourth place, but 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 He overtook Prokopenko after moving past Henninger. O'Brien's acceleration in the third meant that he tired at the end, but he had enough energy to win the gold medal in a new world record time of 2 min 27.8 s, a margin of 0.4 s. O'Brien's personal best time was reduced by more than four seconds to claim an upset win. Peter Tonkin swam the breaststroke leg instead of O'Brien in the heats of the 4  100 m medley relay.The Australians finished fourth in their heat and qualified seventh fastest, only 1.2 s from elimination. In the final, O'Brien was brought into the team with Peter Reynolds, Berry and Dickson. Australia was sixth at the end of Reynolds' backstroke leg. O'Brien dived in and completed his leg in 1 min 7.8 s, a breaststroke split bettered by only Prokopenko and Henninger. Australia moved up to fourth position, 1.7 s behind the Americans, at the halfway mark. Australia finished third behind the United States and Germany in a time of 4 min 2.3 s, missing the silver by 0.7 s. He won with New South Wales for the fourth time.At the 1966 Australian Championships, his times were again slower, at 1 min 11.8 s and 2 min 41.6 s respectively, more than 4% slower than his personal bests, but it was still enough to retain his titles and qualify for the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston Critics wrote him off because he was overweight just six weeks before the competition. He won both breaststroke events in Jamaica with times of 1 min 8.2 s and 2 min 29.3 s. His winning run in the 4  100 m medley relay came to an end when the Australians were disqualified for an illegal changeover. O'Brien was forced to seek full-time work in 1967, because he had no sponsorship and ran out of money. Despite Graham Edwards winning the National 200 m breaststroke title, the Australian Swimming Union persuaded an overweight O'Brien to make a comeback in 1968. O'Brien lost over 12 kilograms in twelve weeks of intense training.New South Wales won the medley relay for the second year in a row. He was selected for the second Olympics. At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, O'Brien placed 13th in his heat of the 200 m breaststroke after placing second in his heat in a time of 2 min 36.8 s. He was eliminated because he was too slow for the final. The eventual winner had a slower time than O'Brien four years earlier. O'Brien qualified second-fastest for the semifinals in the newly introduced 100 m event after winning his heat in a time of 1 min 8.9 s. The barest of margins was O'Brien's second place finish in the semifinals in a time of 1 min 9.0 s.O'Brien finished sixth in a time of 1 min 8.6 s. The Australian quartet won their heat and entered the final as the fifth fastest. In the final, O'Brien swam his leg in 1 min 8.6 s, which was the fifth fastest breaststroke leg. Australia was fourth at the end of each leg, except for O'Brien's. The bronze went to the Soviet Union. O'Brien said that he needed to put on another thousand kilometres in training to meet Olympic standards. O'Brien had an accident at the Olympic Village when his fingers were slammed by a window, and rued the absence of Talbot to motivate him to work.He wasn't allowed to bind his hand during the competition. After the 1968 Olympics, O'Brien retired so he could concentrate on making a living. Since his father's death in 1962, O'Brien's swimming career has caused financial stress for his family, with his mother having to sell the family home to make ends meet. O'Brien was forced to leave high school before completing his leaving certificate so that he could support his family by wrapping parcels. O'Brien secured a job as a stagehand for Channel Nine after returning from the Tokyo Olympics, which he held for more than ten years. He worked for Channel Ten for two years and then for another two years for an independent production company. Videopak was one of the largest privately owned television documentary companies in Australia.Public and private television companies used Videopak's sound stages. O'Brien was a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. He received a medal in 2000. The International Swimming Hall of Fame has a list of Commonwealth Games medal winners in swimming.

masks:
Ian O
Ian O


texts: <mask> was born in 1952 and is currently working as a Professor at the University of California,Riverside. She studied ancient climate, animal behavior, ecology, and astronomy. The Program Director at the National Science Foundation has been served by <mask>. She was the first woman to receive a medal from the Geochemical Society for her work in organic chemistry. <mask> was born in New Jersey in 1952. She majored in biology at Penn State in 1970 and graduated with a BS in biology in 1973. Given helped her apply to graduate school.She took a gap year before starting graduate school to travel Europe and start her jewelry business. <mask> was an academic at UT-Austin. Her thesis was titled "Carbon isotope fractionation by ribulose 1,5-biphosphate carboxylase from various organisms". She owned an ice cream truck while in graduate school. In 1977 she graduated with a PhD in Marine Sciences and went on to work for Dr. Thomas C. Hoering in the Geophysical Lab at the Carnegie Institute of Washington. <mask> was a staff member at the Geophysical Lab from 1979 to 2012 and worked in biogeochemistry. She is the second female staff member at the lab.<mask> was a visiting scientist at Carnegie's Department of Plant Biology, a visiting professor at the Department of Earth Sciences at Dartmouth College, and a visiting professor at the University of Maryland. She moved from Carnegie in Washington DC to UC Merced in California in 2012 to become a Professor in the School of Natural Sciences and the Chair of the Life and Environmental Sciences Unit. She taught courses on the basics of ecology, biogeochemistry, stable isotope ecology, and field ecology. She is the Director of the EDGE Institute and a professor in the Earth and Environmental Sciences Department at UC Riverside. Her research focuses on the environment. Stable isotope ratios vary as a result of many biological and abiotic processes in the environment. Natural variations can be incorporated into biological, ecological, chemical, and geological studies.<mask> has studied modern and ancient ecosystems and has begun to apply the same techniques to study extraterrestrial material in martian meteorites. To trace climate, diet, and species presence over time, <mask> uses isotope ratios. She and her team used eggshells from Australia from 100,000 to 50,000 years of age to show that the extinction of Genyornis newtoni was likely due to human impact. The extinction of Genyornis 50,000 years ago, rather than 40,000 years ago, suggests that their extinction was unrelated to the drying. Her group found that Genyornis used a browser reliant upon shrubland and that they consumed nearly exclusively C3 plants. The arrival of humans around 55,000 years ago and their burning of land may have caused some megafauna extinction as they changed the flora population. She has used similar techniques to study the amino acids in the elephant birds of Madagascar and measure the isotope ratios in modern ostrich eggshells as a calibration tool for paleoenvironmental studies of Africa.It is possible to see species and diet characteristics in fossils. The odd tree-like trunk of the Paleozoic fossil of Prototaxites has attracted attention dating back to 1859. Before the Paleozoic Era, it was not known if Prototaxites were plants or not. A team of researchers, including <mask>, found the 13C of the species to be as much as 13 different from other plants. <mask> was able to study the diet of ancient humans using carbon isotope ratios. North American humans were either mainly maize eaters or mainly hunter-gatherers, which contained more C3 plants. <mask> used this knowledge to determine if the ancient human populations consumed mainly maize or were hunter-gatherers.She used the 15N enrichment in infants to determine the length of nursing in prehistoric populations, and she was able to measure the marine nitrogen presence in human skeletons on Easter Island to establish that they consumed large amounts of marine food. Environmental systems are often used to trace the flow of elements. "Tagging" a molecule with an unusual isotope can allow a researcher to study a specific molecule and follow it in the environment. 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- 888-565- Fogel has used these variations as natural ways to track animal movements, diet, and environmental shifts. An example of a biotic fractionation event is the enrichment of 18O in the atmosphere relative to 16O. Oxygen's consumption ratios should also be observed because of the ratio of 18O-16O to V-SMOW.Guy, <mask>, and Berry defined the effects of oxygen fractionation on various plant functions in one of the first major studies of plant oxygen consumption and fractionation. They found that plants do not fraction oxygen in the photolysis of water, but that they do discriminate against 18O during oxygenation and photorespiration. The 18O/16O of the atmosphere is about 1.0235 times that of seawater because of the fractionation in the two processes. Carbon-13 is often used to trace the isotopes through the ecosystems. The assumption is that the various components of plant tissues all have the same isotopic ratios. They proved that this isn't the case. Lignin was found to be lost in 13C by 3-6 relative to the whole plant and 4-7 relative to the cellulose in saltwater cordgrass.It's important to compare similar types of molecule when using isotope tracers in the environment. Depending on the location of the animal, the isotope ratios can be traced. Carbon, nitrogen, and strontium ratios have been used by <mask> to study African elephant diet and habitat use. A change in carbon ratio of an elephant can indicate a shift in diet from trees to grasses. Strontium isotope ratios can be used to show the concentration of elephants in a park. migration is thought to cause a lot of stress in the Great Gray Owls. The 15N/14N and 13C ratios in the birds' muscles and stomachs showed that they were too weak to hunt, and at the verge of irreversible starvation, as a result of their migration.Specific carbon and nitrogen ratios are indicative of groups of organisms. <mask> has worked on diet studies on butterflies, blue crabs, killer whales, and bald eagles. Human environmental impacts have also been studied using the same techniques. She and her colleagues have been able to study the impacts of human sewage on coral reef systems by drawing a correlation between the 15N/14N ratio and the percentage of diseased coral species, as well as the impacts of chicken houses on nearby ecosystems. <mask> was a member of the NASA Astrobiology Institute from 1998 to 2010. The project focused on organic matter in carbonaceous chondrite meteorites. To make sure that the amino acids were extraterrestrial in origin, they measured the 13C values of the amino acids in the meteorites, which turned out to be significantly higher than the 13C value of the amino acids on Earth.Two of the meteorites had the highest ever detected amino acid abundances, which may be because carbonaceous chondrites are the most primitive and least altered meteorites. Two of the meteorites had the same carbon isotope value as a meteorite that was previously measured. Steele and his associates in 2012 Out of the eleven measured martian meteorites, ten contained abiotic macromolecular organic carbon. Reduced carbon species were precipitated during crystallization by the martian magmas. The results supported the idea that the martian atmosphere was formed from a reduced mantle. The abiotic production of methane on Mars is supported by the reducing conditions indicated by the meterotic carbon content.In 2012 <mask> was elected as a Fellow to the American Association for the advancement of science and received a distinguished scientist award. She was awarded the Alfred Treibs medal in the organicgeochemistry division from thegeochemical society, which recognizes major achievements over a career in organicgeochemistry, named for Alfred. The founder of organicgeochemistry was E. Treibs. She was the first woman to win this prize. From 2015 to 2016 <mask> was the President of the Biogeosciences Section of the American Geophysical Union. The Committee on Origin and Evolution of Life for the Space Studies Board was one of the committees <mask> served on. She was elected a Fellow of the European Association of Geochemistry.She was awarded the Jubilee Medal of the Geological Society of South Africa in 2006 for her work as a Fulbright Scholar. From 2009 to 2010 she was the Director of the National Science Foundation. From 1999 to 2001 she received a Loeb fellowship and from 2001 to 2003 she received a Mellon fellowship. <mask> was named a fellow of the American Geophysical Union. She was a part of the NASA Astrobiology Institute from 1998 to 2010 and served on the Management Team from 2004 to 2008. The <mask>ogel Endowment Fund for Internships was created in June 2016 by <mask> and her husband, Christopher. She worked at the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism in Washington DC and the Carnegie's Geophysical Lab for thirty three years.The Eberly College of Science is alumni of the University of Texas at Austin College of Natural Sciences.

masks:
Marilyn Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Marilyn Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Fogel
Marilyn F
Marilyn Fogel


texts: The political figure was named <mask>. He was President of the country from 1919 to 1923. His political convictions closely followed those of liberal President José Batlle y Ordez, under whom he served as Education Minister 1913–15. He was the Interior Minister. The United States joined World War I against Germany in 1917, and the Foreign Minister of the country at the time was noted for promoting good relations with the United States. The period of office as Foreign Minister was controversial. In the autumn of 1917, American warships sailed to the Argentine capital Buenos Aires and a delegation issued threats to the country's President Hiplito Yrigoyen, which the United States insisted should be more clearly focused as being pro-American.The American ships sailed to Montevideo, where they were warmly welcomed, despite the fact that the delegation had received a guarded reception in Buenos Aires. The Secretary of State received him after he traveled to the United States. The President of Uruguay came to the Presidency in 1919 with a reputation of being a pro- American. He was noted for pursuing economic stability, but faced opposition from both his own Colorado Party and the National Party. Several reforms were realized. The General Assembly considered the situation of the tenants punished by the great crisis and passed various laws. The Rent Commission in the capital consisted of three members appointed by the National Administration Council, the High Court of Justice and the Departmental Council of Montevideo.A law of the General Assembly allowed the National Administration Council to gradually apply the agrarian pledge law in force since 1918. The 2nd of October 1922 acted as a guide in determining which foods are to be considered fit or not for human consumption. After six days of labour or every six days if the system of rest in rotation were adopted, domestic servants were also covered, with a special act of 19 November 1920 providing for this group and chauffeurs. Entrepreneurs of industrial establishments or of any type of works are obliged to adopt the precautions determined by the same law in order to reduce the possible job hazard. In 1920, the licenses and attendance of employees of public offices dependent on the National Administration Council were regulated, under which all employees were granted an annual leave of 20 days of annual leave with pay. The Executive Power authorized the Public Assistance to invest $7,640 a month in the early childhood protection service and the wet nurse office. There were 26 doctors and 16 interns in the first aid service.Under the supervision of the police, a section of the Bvedas was designated for overnight accommodations of street children in 1920. The National Women's Council was given the patronage of the shelter and the administration of the "Quinta de Menores" after a second decree was issued. The principle that the employer is civilly liable for all accidents that occur to his workers because of work or on the occasion of it was incorporated into legislation in 1920. The legislator made a long list of jobs and industries in which this principle was applicable, and added that the Executive Power could expand the payroll. In the event of temporary disability, the worker would receive compensation equal to half of his salary, in the event of permanent partial disability, a life annuity equal to half of the reduction in salary, and in the event of absolute permanent disability, a life annuity equal to two-thirds of the In the event of an accident that resulted in death, the spouse would receive a life annuity of 20% of the salary and the minor children an annuity of 15% at 40% of annual salary. Unemployment, death, disability and old age were protected by this.Employees in medical-aid societies and in shipbuilding and repairs were included in the coverage of the Public Utilities Pension Fund in 1922. A law of the 13th of July 1921 provided for special loans by the Mortgage Bank for the building of workers' houses, while a decree of the 14th of May 1920 provided specific regulations of working conditions for maritime work. The government built over 100 houses in 1921. Historical and literary interests Beyond the strictly political, <mask> <mask> was noted for his interests in folklore and history. After leaving office, he took measures to protect and preserve the historic Fort of Santa Teresa in the Rocha Department, as well as collaborating with other people to prepare related literature. On March 31, 1933, on the installation of President Gabriel Terra's rule by decree, <mask> attempted to lead resistance to Terra's government. After realizing that Terra's authoritarian rule enjoyed at least tacit support by many of the people in the country, <mask> hurried into the middle of a road in Montevideo and shouted "viva la libertad!"Viva Batlle! Long live liberty! long live Batlle! He committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. He died at the age of 49. At a time when many Uruguayans were prepared to accept extrajudicial changes brought in by Terra, <mask> was a self-sacrificing romantic streak within Uruguayan politics. It was not medically proven that elements of mental instability were present in <mask>'s suicide.His brother was the Vice President of Uruguay. A town in the Artigas Department is named after him. The Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword was awarded in 1922.

masks:
Baltasar Rodrguez
Baltasar
Brum
Brum
Brum
Brum
Brum


texts: He is known for his work with the tuba, trombone and euphonium. He graduated from The High School of Music & Art in 1967. He earned a bachelor's degree in Performance in 1972 and a master's degree in Music Education in 1973. <mask> worked for the New York City Board of Education as a band director and associate director. He worked for the New Jersey Board of Education at two schools. There were various assignments from 1976 to 2005: Concert Band Director, Marching Band director, Choral Director, Music Appreciation Teacher, Jazz Ensemble Director, Yamaha Electronic Keyboard Lab Teacher, Music Theory and Harmony Teacher, Subject Area Leader. He was a musician as well as a composer, and worked with some of the greatest jazz musicians of all time such as Monguito Santa, Howard Johnson, and Taj Mahal.Sam Rivers, Ed Vesala, George Gruntz, Phil Haynes, Bill Cole, Assif Tsahar, Dave Douglas, Taylor Ho Bynum, Joe Fonda, Bill Dixon, Reggie Nicholson. He has collaborated with the Tuvan throat singers of Huun Huur Tu, Benin, Africa's Gangbe Brass Band, and Natalie Merchant. <mask> is a member of Howard Johnson and GRAVITY, Liberation Music Orchestra, and the Far East Side Band. <mask> records with Hazmat Modine and the Tuba Trio. The Seven Deadly Sins, <mask>'s first major published work, was released as an album on CD in 2011. He followed up his first two works, The Seven Heavenly Virtues and Portraits: Wind, Thunder and Love, with the multi-movement suite Wispercussion: Five Portraits of Warren Smith. The National Endowment for the Arts Award for Music Composition, NJ has an Outstanding Teacher Recognition Award.The Earth Tones ensemble was listed in the Debut and Large ensemble categories for his debut album The Seven Deadly Sins by the New York City Jazz Record Magazine. The Seven Deadly Sins is the leader of the Discography. The Living Lives Not Among the Dead is a sequel to Seasoning the Greens. Why do you want it there? There comes a time plays the music of Jimi Hendrix and Charlie Haden Dream Keeper plays the Montreal Tapes. Right now! Testimony with Hazmat Modine Bahamut, Live with Cicada, and Box of Breath with Sam Rivers Crystals.Perugia was the location of Black Africa! The Villalago Flutes! Jazz of the Seventies/Una Muy Bonita (Circle, 1977) Waves (Tomato, 1979) Culmination (BMG, 1999) Inspiration (BMG, 1999) The Composition No. 19 was written by Anthony Braxton. Taylor Ho Bynum, Madeleine Dreams, Other Stories, and other stories can be found on the New Braxton House website. Michael Gregory Jackson, Endogeny/Exogamy (Ethnicity Against the Error, 2015).

masks: Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph


texts: An American businessman, restauranteur, and President of a college in Oxford, Dr <mask> died in 1997. He could have played a role in starting the restaurant revolution in the UK in the 1980s, as well as being the original father of Canary Wharf, according to one interpretation of his life. London's position as a global financial centre was saved when he helped found the London Eurodollar market. He made a huge impact on the English Speaking Union. His training was as a Professor of Anthropology. The son of a prominent German-American banker and grandson of a former Citibank Vice- President was born in Long Island, USA on March 18, 1935. After graduating from Harvard University, <mask> met his wife, Louisa B. Hunnewell of Wellesley, MA.After leaving the USA at the end of the 1950s, <mask> took a postgraduate course in anthropology at Oxford where he was awarded his doctorate. He lived with the Wachagga tribe for 14 months as part of his studies. He tried his hand at journalism and was a reporter for the Boston Globe. He had an interest in anthropology. From 1971 to 1972 he was an assistant professor of anthropology at Harvard University and from 1972 to 1972 he was the Visiting Professor of Anthropology at the University of Sussex. <mask> did not use it while in banking, but his bank colleagues and competitors referred to him as Professor in reference to his intellectual style. Von Clemm lent the two young French brothers money to start their restaurant business.They won first one, then two, and finally three stars, the first restaurant in the UK to do so, with their first enterprise, Le Gavroche in London's Mayfair. The Roux brothers helped make London one of the world's best cities for eating, paving the way for other high quality restaurants which opened in their wake during the 1970s and 1980s. <mask> was a friend of the brothers. <mask> followed his father and grandfather to Citibank in 1963, where he gained a reputation for innovation and dealmaking. He created several financial instruments and services. He was posted to London to work with a fellow American on the development of the Eurodollar CD market. The first Eurodollar issues were launched by Citibank.<mask> lectured at Harvard Business School. <mask> joined White Weld in 1971 as a temporary consultant on the feasibility of a Euro-commercial paper market, which did not catch on. <mask> gave up his academic career in 1972 to concentrate on banking full-time. He had an aggressive style, for example, printing up T-shirts for staff which read Buy Bonds. He was said to bully his clients into taking on the bank. He became a senior Director of the combined Bank after Credit Suisse took a 40% stake in White Weld. Credit Suisse needed a new partner after Merrill Lynch made a play for White Weld.The existing Chairman wanted Warburg Dillon Read. <mask> did a deal with First Boston. This led to Craven's resignation. <mask> became Chief Executive of Credit Suisse First Boston in 1979. Although often controversial in his decisions, he turned CSFB from a relatively boring bank to a global powerhouse, propelling it into the top leagues of global banking. He resigned as Chairman in January 1986 after stepping away from his Chief Executive role. <mask> had a dramatic personal style.He was a regular user of Concorde and counted some of the world's most powerful figures as his friends. He was one of the biggest rain-makers in the City and made large profits for his bank. In the early 1980s, <mask> visited London Docklands in the company of the Chief Executive of the London Docklands Development Corporation. The old West India Docks on the Isle of Dogs seemed to be a good location for a food processing plant. There were incentives available for regeneration projects, the site was well connected with transport and the land was cheap. The old warehouses were similar to those in Boston which had been converted into shops, restaurants and flats. The warehouses on both sides of the atlantic were built at the same time to service the lucrative trade in raw materials and manufactured goods.It was decided that the site would be used as a back office for his bank. The idea of creating a second financial services district in London was further developed when he discussed it with his board. One of the first tenants to move in was the Canary Wharf development, which was supported financially by the CSFB. After the merger of Green College and Templeton College, Oxford, <mask> was made an "Honorary Fellow" of the college. He was the Vice-Chairman of the organisation until his death. He was credited with transforming governance at the ESU. He was the Vice President of the City of London Archaeological Trust.<mask> was Chairman of Capital Markets for Merrill Lynch and a Board member of companies. <mask> died from a brain tumours at the age of 62. His friend Sir Richard Branson said at the time that <mask>'s doctors believed it was due to excessive mobile phone use. The Michael Von Clemm Foundation continued his interests after he died. The Foundation supports a fellowship for final year Oxford University students at Harvard University. Eddie George unveiled a sculpture of <mask> <mask> in 1998 to commemorate his involvement in the Canary Wharf scheme. There is an article about possible death from mobile phone use, as well as a notice from ESU on the death of <mask> Clemm Euromoney.

masks:
Michael von Clemm
Michael
Michael
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Von Clemm
Michael Von
Clemm
Michael Von


texts: <mask> is a German photographer. <mask> grew up in Cologne and received his general qualifications for university entrance in 1983. He stopped studying economics and mathematics at the Technical University of Berlin when he founded his first IT company. He was the managing partner of an internet group. <mask> took up photography. He moved from early nature and architectural photography to portrait photography, taking on jobs for public figures from film, music, politics, sports and business. Those portrayed were John Friedmann, Alice Brauner, Kathrin Clara Jantke, Helmfried von Lttichau, and Simon Desue.<mask>'s work was honored with a total of ten "best of" titles during his time at Vogue Italia. He started the historical documentation series in early 2011. In 2016 the state of Brandenburg supported this photo spread with a national traveling exhibition. Next to the parliament, the works will be displayed in several unique museums. More than 600 works are included in the project. He married Kathrin Clara Jantke in September of 2016 in Germany. <mask> has made films before.Several virtual reality film series and short films are produced by White Stag. He received two nominations for international film festivals in the last two years, one of which was for the cinematic continuation of his contemporary historical documentary HANDwerk. <mask> has been producing a virtual reality film series in which he portrays art prize winners on film. Among them are well-known artists such as Gnther Rechn, Matthias Krner, Kani Alavi, Hans-Georg Wagner and Jrg Engelhardt. The documentary won several international awards at international film festivals. The Old Gymnasium Neuruppin has a Craftsmanship exhibition. Chamber of Crafts Cottbus (Germany): Craftsmanship is a solo exhibition.The exhibition is called Castle Vetschau. The Mritzeum Museum is in Waren, Germany. Publications Campus Galli, Cottbus 2016 1st Edition is a solo exhibition. The first edition of Craftship, Cottbus. The first edition of the publishing house. The 1st edition of Lausitzimpressionen was published by Calvendo. Faces of London is a publishing house.Faces of London is a publishing house. Rgen Art is a publishing house. Calvendo publishing house has a 1st edition. Calvendo publishing house has a 1st edition. Stilles Berlin is a publishing house. Calvendo publishing house has a 4th edition. Calvendo publishing house has a 4th edition.Calvendo publishing house has a 4th edition. Art Calendar High is a publishing house. The art of inclusion for the life support association was celebrated on the occasion of the jubilee of the Lausitzer Rundschau. The Bavarian International Circuit is in Germany. The Bavarian International Circuit is in Argentina. The Slon International de Fotografa Awards Movies 2021, Germany– Continental Film Festival (Nomination), will be held in Germany.

masks:
Walter Schnenbrcher
Walter Schnenbrcher
Walter Schnenbrcher
Walter Schnenbrcher
Walter Schnenbrcher
Walter Schnenber


texts: <mask> was a political activist. He joined the Legion of the Archangel Michael, an ultra-nationalist, Fascist, and anti-Semitic political movement, while still in high school. The movement's highest honor, the White Cross, was awarded to a prominent activist in Covurlui County who was jailed more than once for his activism. He was the youngest member of the Parliament at the time and was one of five members of the Legion to be elected to it. A jury consisting of Legion sympathizers acquitted General Cantacuzino-Grnicerul, Nichifor Crainic, and others of criminal conspiracy after the assassination of Prime Minister Ion G. Duca. After being investigated by a party jury under the leadership of Cantacuzino-Grnicerul, he was kicked out of the Legion. In 1935, he created his own political movement, originally called the White Eagles, but later known as the Crusade of Romanianism, and began publishing a weekly magazine of the same name.There are conflicting accounts of what happened. Horia Sima, Codreanu's successor, published a version of the Legion's version that said that <mask> had plotted to assassinate him, and that he had made contact with political operators. The writer Taleu was said to have been told by the man that he was an agent of Sigurana Statului. At that time, the King would probably have supported anything that promised to reduce the Legion's growth and influence, as the details of the plot to assassinate Codreanu are hardly credible. The Legion's legal front, the All for the Fatherland Party, was assigned to Cantacuzino-Grnicerul by Codreanu. It is more likely that the motivation of Stelescu was political, as he and the more radical sections of the Guard were against Codreanu's attempts to obtain legal power. There is evidence that he questioned Codreanu's support for Nazi Germany and preferred Italian fascists.This was not the case, according to Grigore Traian Pop, who cites another piece of writing by the author. The Guard's leader had taken refuge in the home of Elena Lupescu, the King's mistress, during the persecution of the Guard in 1935. She was against your actions. How did you get along? The Guard's leader was challenged by suggesting that he was a plagiarist as well as a viveur. He wrote an open letter stating that if he were to be killed, he would allow the Chief to come and do it. The Crusade of Romanianism was a nationalist and eclectic organisation, presenting a more left-wing and social colouring than other right-wing organizations of that time.Otto Strasser or Manuel Hedilla may have had similaridences. According to Talex, he had the will to make a party. Istrati may have helped balance the ideologies in the Crusade''s discourse. A small number of well-known people supported him, but few Legionnaires joined him. The impact on the movement was small, although the Legion later adopted some of the social aspects of the programme. The group stuck to the Constitutional Front, a nationalist electoral alliance formed around the National Liberal Party-Brtianu and the People's Party. In 1936, he was admitted to the Spitalul Brncovenesc for an appendix operation.He was found by the "Ten Men", a Legionnaire death squad that was created in 1935 in Trgu Mure. The assassins left the hospital unmolested and surrendered to the police, according to the Legion's version. The alternative version claims that the assassins fired 120 bullets, after which they attacked the corpse with axes and hatchets, and danced around it until the police arrived. Rumors that members of the death squad had engaged in cannibalism are not true. Codreanu personally awarded each one of them the White Cross while they were in prison, so it's highly unlikely that action had taken place without his knowledge or consent. Partidele politice din Romnia, 1862–1994: Ion Bulei, Ion Mamina, and Ion Scurtu. The Summary of Partidul Naional Liberal (Gheorghe Brtianu) is a PDF file.East European Monographs, erban N. Ionescu, Who Was Who in Twentieth-Century Romania, Boulder, New York. Z. Ornea wrote Anii treizeci. Extrema dreapt romneasc is in Bucharest. Fundaiei Culturale Romne, in Romania, is named after Grigore Traian Pop. Istoria Grzii de Fier, 1919-1941, was written by Francisco Veiga.

masks:
Mihai Stelescu
Stelescu


texts: The founder and artistic director of the Czech baroque orchestra Collegium 1704 is <mask>. He has a particular interest in the works of Jan Dismas Zelenka, George Frideric Handel, and others. His activities have helped revive interest in the works of Czech composers. In 1992 he resumed his studies in the studio of Jrg-Andreas Btticher and Jesper Christensen, where he studied French horn and piano. In the years that followed, he gave concerts in Europe and overseas as the principal horn player of the Akademie fr Alte Musik in Berlin. Collegium 1704 and Collegium Vocale 1704 became Collegium 1704 and Collegium Vocale 1704 upon his return from abroad. Since 2007, the ensemble has been making regular guest appearances at festivals and concert halls all over Europe.The two cities have a wealth of cultural traditions. Collegium 1704 started a concert series in the Czech Republic. Since autumn 2015, the two cycles have been merged into a single concert season that takes place in parallel in the Czech Republic and Germany. Collegium Vocale 1704 started a series of chamber choir concerts. Simona Houda-aturov, Magdalena Koen, Bejun Mehta, Hana Blakov, Karina Gauvin, Lisandro Abadie, and others are all part of the ensemble. Vclav <mask> works with other groups, including Camerata Salzburg, the Akademie fr Alte Music in Berlin, and the Dresdner Kammerchor. There have been performances of Dido and Aeneas with the ensemble Pygmalion at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence and a programme with works by Polish composers with the ensemble Orkiestra Historyczna.Vclav <mask> conducted the Orchestre nationale de France at a benefit concert. In 2001– 2003 he lectured at the Hochschule fr Musik und Theater " Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy" in Leipzig and in 1996 and 1999 he taught basso continuo at the Academy of Performing Arts. He has worked with the Janek Academy of Music and has been invited to sit on juries of international competitions. Collegium 1704 performed Handel's Rinaldo at the National Theatre in the Czech Republic, as well as at the Opéra de Rennes and Grand Thétre du Luxembourg. The production of L'olimpiade was nominated for the International Opera Awards. The premiere of Arsilda, regina di Ponto was directed by David Radok and took place at the Slovak National Theatre in Bratislava. Collegium 1704 collaborated with Bejun Mehta on a DVD of Gluck's opera Orfeo ed Euridice with the stage director Ondej Havelka.The ensemble was involved in the making of two films by the director, one about the life of Mysliveek and the other about the Vanished. The Austrian Broadcasting Company, Radio France, and Deutschlandradio Berlin are some of the radio stations that Vclav <mask> works with. There are External links on the Collegium 1704 official website.

masks:
Vclav Luks
Luks
Luks
Luks


texts: <mask>Jorge is an American musician. Although best known for his guitar work with bands such as the Desert Rose Band and The Hellecasters, he is also proficient on a number of instruments. He won the Academy of Country Music's "Guitarist of the Year" award three years in a row. Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Hank Williams Jr., Luciano Pavarotti, Roy Orbison, and Michael Nesmith have all recorded with him. He was born in Madison, Wisconsin, into a musical family. His father was an orchestra conductor and his mother was a piano teacher. <mask> has been playing the piano and clarinet since he was eight years old.When he was a child, he and his family moved to California. In 1974 he graduated from high school in California. He majored in woodwind performance at the University of Redlands. Rocking Pneumonia was one of his early bands. In his early 20s, he was a member of the Main Street Maniacs, playing clarinet, mandolin, and guitar, as well as playing with the Rhythm Brothers. The groups were made up of the same four people who changed their costumes and music styles on a daily basis. The Hellecasters were formed in 1993 with Will Ray and Jerry Donahue.The Hellecasters released several albums during the 1990s. Return of the Hellecasters won "Album of the Year" and "Country Album of the Year" from Guitar Player magazine. He was invited to join the band for an 18-month tour in 1994. He was with the band for six years, performing both live and in the studio. He played bass in the All-star bluegrass celebration in 2002. He played a jazz guitarist in the film Head in the Clouds. The song "Cluster Pluck" was written by <mask> and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The song was nominated in the Best Country Instrumental Performance category. He frequently goes to London to hold master classes at Guitar-X. Le QuecumBar is the world's only music venue dedicated to Gypsy swing and he is a patron. Doug Martin, Simon Planting, and Rick Reed are members of the <mask>orgenson ASAT guitars in Silver Sparkle with Silver Sparkle Pickguard, Rosewood fretboard and Black ASAT Pickups were made by G&L Guitars. In 1997 and 1998 Fender made guitar models for Jorgensen. The <mask> Hellecaster was made in Japan.It features a black sparkle-finished maple body, vintage-tinted, high-gloss maple neck with reversed large-style Strat headstock, Rosewood fretboard with gold sparkle dot inlays, 22 jumbo frets and Schaller locking tuners. Three Seymour Duncan custom-voiced, split-coil, hum-cancelling pickups which allow players to get controlled feedback in distortion mode and a custom-wired, five-way pickup selector switch with an additional push/pull control were included in the refinements. Other touches included a gold sparkle pickguard, a custom two-pivot-point tremolo, and a self-lubricating nut. The custom Korina Telecaster was made at the Fender Custom Shop in 1998 and features a solid Korina body, maple neck with pearloid dot inlays and a 25.5" scale length. Other features included dual side-by-side Telecaster humbucking pickups, a modified vintage style Tele bridge, a special custom five-way pickup switch featuring five different combinations and a 1.688" width at the nut. He was the third artist to have a custom signature series guitar built by Takamine Guitars. There is a Rosewood fretboard with J.J. inlay on the 12 and a spruce top with bubinga back and sides.The Fret-King FKV25JJ is the most recent <mask>on signature guitar. The guitar is packed with a lot of features including a chambered body, three self-intonating brass saddles, a matched set of Wilkinson WVT pickups and two auxiliary 'ghost' coils which provide both hum-cancelling and classic single. <mask>'s signature model will be joined by the FKV25JCAR in Candy Apple Red in 2019. The models will shift from chambered to solid body construction in 2019. Mary Chapin Carpenter, Come On Come On, and Carlene are both from Warner Bros. Levi Dexter, Pomp! Chely Wright, Lifted Off the Ground is a film by Wham Bam Sam.

masks:
John Richardnson
Jorgenson
Jorgenson
John JorgensonJ
John Jorgenson
JohnJorgens
John


texts: He is an American pianist, keyboardist, composer, arranger, and educator. He was a founding member of Fat Mama. Charlie Hunter is one of the people that <mask> has worked with. <mask> was born in Washington D.C. in 1976. His grandfather was a professional musician, his father was a barroom pianist, and his nanny was an opera singer. Deutsch started taking Suzuki piano lessons. He studied piano with Tom Koester.His first gig was at the Country Music Hall of Fame after winning a school song writing contest. <mask> frequented the jazz clubs of Washington D.C. while he was in high school. Fat Mama, a modern jazz/rock/fusion ensemble, began lessons with Art Lande after he arrived at the University of Colorado Boulder. After graduating from the University of Colorado with a degree in piano performance, <mask> moved to Boulder to work as a teacher and performer. County Road X, a cinematic Americana ensemble, released two records during this period. Three Sides to a Question was released by Triangle, a piano trio with Art Lande on drums. He was a faculty member at the Naropa University.In the summer of 2005 <mask> moved to Brooklyn, New York, where he worked at Queens College, City University of New York Saturday jazz program and The Bronx public school as a dance accompanist. He joined the trio in 2007. During his time with Hunter, he toured all over Europe, Asia, and Africa. Mistico was recorded with Simon Lott and Baboon Strength. At the end of the decade, Deutsch released his first two records. Coloradans include Ron Miles, Jenny Scheinman, Todd Sickafoose, Allison Miller, Janet Feder and Ross Martin. The Boston Globe mentioned the "unmistakable traces of the Alpine air and sweeping CinemaScope views" in the review of Hush Money.His first feature in Downbeat Magazine was earned by these efforts. Family Man and The Other Life were recorded in 2011. There were many similar collaborations including work with Bob DiPiero and Jim Campilongo. A new soul jazz sound was revealed in 2012 with the release of Demonio Teclado. Outlaw Jazz was a critically acclaimed record that fused his brand of jazz with elements of country. <mask> was a member of Colorado based jam band Leftover Salmon. His four-year stint as a full-time member included over 400 shows and the release of three records.Creatures was <mask>'s first solo piano album. Allan Drouot wrote that <mask>'s pieces are similar to Satie's piano music. Falling Flowers was a large group project. Since 2015, <mask> has hosted a weekly bi-lingual radio show called the Sounds of Brooklyn and Beyond with co- host Sara Valenzuela. The program can be heard on Jalisco Radio in Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta, and Ciudad Guzman. <mask> moved to Mexico City in 2019. <mask> joined The Chicks as the full-time touring keyboardist in 2020.There is a new project with banjoist Andy Thorn entitled Tangled Sea, as well as an improvised solo 7”LP on Piquinique Recordings entitled Live at Luntico. Since 2012 <mask> has been nominated in the Poll Rising Star organ category.

masks: Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch Deutsch


texts: <mask> is an Italian-Israeli journalist, author and politician. She was elected to the Italian Parliament in 2008 and served as Vice President of the Committee on Foreign Affairs for the duration of the legislature. She went to Israel in May of last year. The future ambassador to Italy was nominated by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but later withdrew due to personal reasons. She is a Senior Fellow of Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs and works at the Israeli think-tank JPCA. She contributes articles in English to the Jewish News Syndicate and is a leading columnist for the Italian daily Il Giornale. She is a member of the WJC.She spends a lot of time in Italy. His father came to Italy as part of the Jewish brigade. Wanda Lattes was a partisan in the resistance and he met her there. The Borgo Allegri garden in Florence was called "Giardino Wanda Lattes and Alberto Nirenstein" due to the fact that their parents were distinguished journalists. She was raised in a Florentine Jewish family with differing political views. When Israel conquered the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, she found herself in disagreement with her communist friends, who thought that Israel had become an occupying power. She was in northern Israel during the Six Day War.Her views have changed since she signed the protest against Israel's war in Lebanon. The Italian Embassy in Tel Aviv had a Cultural Institute. The former leader of Alleanza Nazionale, Italy's conservative party, was invited to become a candidate by Berlusconi and Fini. During her campaign for a seat in Liguria, she focused on her belief that Israel was in the forefront of Western democracies in the fight against Islamic terrorism and did not talk about local issues. She believed that the most important thing for Italians to grasp their national identity was to stand by the side of Israel. She wanted to contribute to an anti-terrorist, pro-Israeli and Atlantic Alliance, which advocated the values of the culture of human rights. She was elected Member of the Italian Parliament and served as Vice President of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the Chamber of Deputies for the entire legislature.She was a member of the Italian delegation to the Council of Europe and the Network for the fight against violence on children. The Committee for the Inquiry into Antisemitism of the Italian Parliament was chaired by Nirenstein. She focused on Israel, human rights, international controversies, democratization in the Middle East and awareness of Iran's nuclear capabilities during her parliamentary activity. The letter to the Ambassador of Syria in Italy, signed by 50 parliamentarians belonging to all political groups, is one of the most significant activities during her parliamentary activity. An expert of the Middle East conflicts, terrorism, anti-Semitism, human rights and her activities deals with the great changes that are taking place within the Middle East democratization process is a professional career as journalist and writer. The fight against terrorism, as well as the fight against antisemitism and hate for Israel, is the main focus of <mask> <mask>'s work. There is a leading columnist for the conservative Italian daily "Il Giornale".She was correspondent from Israel for "La Stampa" daily and the Berlusconi-owned "Panorama" weekly. She was the founder of the monthly Rosa and wrote for the newspaper Grazia. She wrote thirteen books in Italian and seven in English. Bernard Lewis, Natan Sharansky and Ruthie Blum have been introduced in Italy. Over twenty awards have been given to her for her journalistic activity. In 1977 she began her career as a columnist and correspondent for all major Italian magazines. He wrote for the Moment magazine and contributed to The New York Sun.The first terrorist threats in bin Laden's speeches were predicted by her. Some of his work has been published. The book "Bias" was written by Bernard Goldberg. She writes well about the phenomenon of terrorism. The piece she wrote on the 9/11 disaster was quoted in The Wall Street Journal. The last documentary produced for the Italian TV was "Settlers", about the disengagement from Gaza seen from the perspective of the settlers themselves. "Ore diciotto/Mondo", a program on foreign affairs, was created in 2006 by her.Radio Radicale has a program called "Il medio Oriente visto da Gerusalemme". She met Deng Xiaoping, one of the leaders of the anti-communist revolutions of the '80s, and interviewed Rajiv Gandhi. Work at the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs began in the late-2000s with the help of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. European-Israeli relations, anti-Semitism, and sociological studies of terrorism are some of the interests of Nirenstein. Her most recent publication, Lessons from Israel's Response to Terrorism, was both an editor and contributor. The article was titled "Resilience, the Israeli People's Weapon against Terror". According to the essay, Israelis have a unique culture built upon resilience which makes them particularly strong in responding to terrorism.The Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs interviewed Nirenstein about the subject of European Anti-Semitism. The history of anti-Semitism in Europe and its contemporary manifestations are some of the topics discussed. Israel is Us: A Journalist's Odyssey in Understanding the Middle East was one of her works. According to the organization's website, the publication's premise is very simple: "Israel, contrary to commonly accepted propaganda, is a positive model, a case study for anyone who finds himself living in a democratic society that must eventually confront a defensive war." The Gatestone Institute and the Times of Israel have published writings by Nirenstein. She publishes material in English and Italian on her personal website. She is a columnist for the Jewish News Syndicate.In August 2015, Benjamin Netanyahu designated <mask> to become Israel's ambassador to Italy. The initial reaction by the Jewish community of Rome was mixed, with some negative reactions coming from the Italian Jewish community and others coming from both Italy and Israel. She withdrew from the offer for personal reasons. Some news sources said the decision was related to her calling Sara Netanyahu a 'babau' in 1996, but other sources said it was for personal reasons. The International Council of Jewish Parliamentarians (ICJP) is an organization that brings together Jewish legislators, parliamentarians and government ministers from around the world. She organized tens of events and conferences after establishing a center on Foreign Policy, "SUMMIT - for the dialogue between Europe and Middle East, human rights and democracy". A member of the Genesis Prize Selection Committee, a fellow of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, a board member of the European Friends of Israel and a board member of the Gatestone Institute are some of the things that Nirenstein does.She is one of the founding members of the steering committee of the Interparliamentary Coalition on Combating Antisemitism. The Italian government sponsored the Talmud Project to translate the Babylonian Talmud into Italian. A lot of effort has been put into voice for Muslim dissidents. The international conference "Fighting for Democracy in the Islamic World" was held in Rome in December of 2007, and was promoted by Natan Sharansky, Vclav Havel and José Mara Aznar. Fight against antisemitism and anti-Zionism has been discussed by Fiamma. The Boston Conference on "Antisemitism, the press and Europe", "Multiculturalism, the left and antisemitism", and the world forum of OCSE in Berlin are some of the conferences she has been an official speaker in. She spoke at the SICSA international symposium about fighting Israelophobia as a means of defeating antisemitism.On December 16, 2009, the Israeli Knesset awarded <mask> and the other members of the ICCA steering committee for their commitment in the fight against Antisemitism. She received an award in New York in April of 2011 for her work as a "Friend of Israel". The Jerusalem Post had a list of the 50 most influential Jews in the world. In an interview with Haaretz, she stated that her country of origin, Italy, had a lot to learn from Israel. She said that every Jew in the world is an Israeli even if he isn't aware of it. Anyone who doesn't know is making a big mistake. Hamas doesn't think that Jews are the sons of monkeys and pigs.You can't negotiate with cannibals. I'm not saying that all Muslims are criminals. Hamas wants to conquer Rome to be the outpost from which it will conquer all of Europe. There is a bibliography in Israele. Le 12 bugie su Israele. Mondadori, il Califfo e l'Ayatollah. A Gerusalemme.Israele Siamo Noi has been writing about the history of Jerusalem for twenty years. The State of Israel is an example of a liberal democracy at war with terror. "Israel is us" is a personal odyssey to a journalist's understanding of the Middle East. The Israeli disengagement from Gaza. The War Against the West and the New Anti-Semitism was written by Smith and Kraus. There is an English-language selection of articles. The Antisemiti Progressisti was written by Gli Antisemiti.There is a new form of anti-Semitism. An interview with Bernard Lewis. L'Abbandono come l'Occidente. The West has betrayed the Jewish people according to a book. Mondadori, un solo Dio, tre verit. One god, three truths were written by Giorgio Montefoschi. Come le cinque dita di una mano, una famiglia di ebrei da Firenze a Gerusalemme.She wrote it with her family. Israele was una pace in guerra. Israel was at peace in war. There are links to articles written on il Giornale.

masks: Fiamma Fiamma Nirenstein Nirenstein Nirenstein


texts: An American is a former competition swimmer and anesthesiologist. She has twelve medals, including eight gold medals, in the Summer Olympics. At the age of 7, <mask> began swimming at a country club in Massachusetts called Cedardale. From the age of 8 to 10, she swam at the Danvers YMCA, and from the age of 10 to 12 she swam at the Andover-North Andover YMCA. She began swimming for the Seacoast Swimming Association at the age of 12. She made her international debut at the age of 14 when she won the 50-meter freestyle and placed third in the 100 meter freestyle at the Pan American Games. She won her first world championship in 1991, as part of the USA's winning 4100-meter freestyle relay team, and held the world record in the 50-meter and 100-meter freestyle when she participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.<mask> was a member of the swimming and diving team at the university. She received the Honda Sports Award for Swimming and Diving in 1994 for being the outstanding college female swimmer of the year. <mask> received a medical degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, completed a residency in anesthesiology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, and then a fellowship in children's anesthesiology at Children's Hospital of Boston. At the 1992 Olympics, <mask> was expected to win up to five gold medals. She finished fifth in the 50-meter and second in the 100 meter, but failed to qualify for the final in the 200 meter freestyle. <mask> was part of the 4100-meter freestyle and 4100-meter backstroke teams. There was controversy after the 100 meter freestyle when the U.S. team speculated on the loose policy standards in Barcelona and only the second and fourth-place finishers were tested.The rule that the Olympic champion should be tested was changed a few months later when nine members of the Chinese swimming team tested positive for steroid use. <mask> continued to rank among the world's best swimmers for the next four years while she was a member of the U.S. national team. A member of four NCAA championship teams, <mask> was considered to be one of the most dominant collegiate teams in NCAA history. <mask> won nineteen individual and relay NCAA titles. She competed for the USA at the 8th World Championship in Hungary in 1996. <mask> wasn't able to qualify for her individual events at the 1996 Olympics because of her poor performance at the trials. <mask> won gold medals on three relay teams at the 1996 Olympics.<mask> won eight more world championship titles between 1997 and 1999 and three in a row in the 100 meter freestyle. She won a bronze in the 100 meter freestyle and was fifth in the 100 meter butterfly at the 2000 Summer Olympics. In the 4200-meter freestyle relays, she swam the anchor leg to help the USA defend its titles. She swam in the winning relays. The 4100-meter freestyle and medley teams set new world records. At the World Championships in 2004, she broke the world record in the 100 meter butterfly for the fourth time, winning a heat in a time of 56.56 and going on to win the gold medal. After the 2000 season, <mask> won 10 Olympic medals, eight gold, one silver and one bronze, and 12 gold medals at the World Championships.<mask> moved to New York City in 2001 to study at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. She returned to competition at the 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships after attending medical school. <mask> won five medals in two days, setting a career-best time in the 50-meter freestyle. She won five medals at the 2003 World Championships. <mask> was the oldest member of the 2004 U.S. team. She competed in her fourth Olympics in Athens, Greece. She contributed to a national record and a silver medal in the 400 meter freestyle relay.She won a silver medal in the 4100-meter medley relay. <mask> won twelve medals, eight of which were relay gold, the most for any female Olympic swimmer in history. <mask> received a degree in 2006 from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. She did her internship at the New York City Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. In June 2010 she was attacked by two men who tried to steal her scooter, however she was able to fight them off. <mask> wed Daniel Richard Cumpelik on September 5, 2010. She is an anesthesiologist at Maine Medical Center in Portland, Maine.<mask> is a celebrity swimmer for Swim Across America, a charity that raises money for cancer research. She was the 1993 and 1998 USA Swimming Swimmer of the Year, and ranked as the 62nd greatest female athlete of all time. She was named the Female World Swimmer of the Year in 1998, as well as the Female American Swimmer of the Year in 1993, 1998 and 1999. She was the Women's Sports Foundation's athlete of the year in 2000. The public swimming pool in her hometown is named after her.

masks: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson


texts: <mask> was an American voice actor, audiobook reader, stage actor, and author of children's books. He voiced Eustace Bagge on Courage the Cowardly Dog and was known for his roles. <mask>'s first professional stage performance was in 1936 at the age of twelve, and his interest in acting began at an early age. He was selected for the 1942 Barter Theatre Scholarship, which included a summer boot camp for aspiring actors. He played in at least 25 professional stage productions over the course of his career, including four on Broadway: Dodsworth as bellboy and as a lost boy. 1936. He was a witch and a messenger.1940. The Merry Widow is Nish. In 1942, 1955 and 1958. Scooper Nolan and Deadpan Hackett were replaced by Janie. Broadway from 1943 to 44. The male animal was named "Wally". In 1944.Good morning. Broadway in 1944. Dexter Franklin was replaced by Kiss and Tell. Broadway from 1945 to 46. My Sister Eileen was Frank Lippincott. In 1945–46. He was Tenting Tonight, as Elliott Smollens.1947. Joan was one of her brothers. 1947. As Fred Taylor, John loves Mary. 1948. As Rick, Waltz me Around Again. 1948.The Intruder was Tommy. The year 1952. Mr. Pontdue wore High Button Shoes. In 1954. Fox was as Jackson. Broadway in 1954. Rio Rita was the chick bean.1955. The town was called Wonderful Town. 1955. Harvey was named Elwood P. Dowd. The year 1956. Girl Crazy is Slick Fothergill. The year 1956.It was once in a lifetime, as Rudolph Kammerling. 1964. As Bud Frump, how to succeed in business without really trying. The Fantasticks were played by Henry Albertson. The year 1967. Oscar Lindquist was Sweet Charity. 1968.The flower is named after Harvey Greenfield. 1969. Francis Flute is playing Thisbe. 1973. The Soldier's Tale was made into a movie. 1984. He also played supporting roles in several TV series.The following list may be incomplete since supporting roles are sometimes uncredited. NBC is a television network. The Silver Theatre was a snooper in 1949. CBS shows. There was a clerk in the first and second episodes of the show. NBC is a television network. The Magic Cottage was featured in Father Time on December 28, 1950.Most episodes have been lost along with the credits. DuMont TV is on. George Bigelow was the Aldrich Family's name. NBC is a television network. As Scooper in Janie, season 3 episode 5, November 1953, and as Leo Davis in Room Service, season 3 episode 14, January 1954. WOR-TV is in New York City. The episodes of Valiant Lady were not known.CBS shows. A scene from The Ed Sullivan Show. CBS shows. You can search for Tomorrow episodes. CBS shows. <mask> began his career as a voice actor after majoring in Radio Production at New York University. He took on more voiceover work in the 1950s in order to provide a more stable income.In 1957 Gene Deitch invited him to work at Terrytoons, where he voiced all the characters for the Tom Terrific cartoon series, including Crabby Appleton. He worked on projects with other studios and continued to work on Terrytoon cartoons. <mask> reprised the role of Eustace Bagge in the Staylongers series on the Cartoon Network in the summer of 2000 after landing the role at the age of 75. After completing 33 Courage episodes, <mask> retired due to illness and was replaced by Arthur Anderson. <mask>'s credits include Top Secret and The Admiral's Strange Identity. The series voiced all the characters. Each of the 26 storylines had five 5-minute episodes.John Doormat and his wife were voiced in the Terrytoons series. A Bum Steer is voiced by Terrytoons. In the episodes Clint Clobber's Cat, Springtime for Clobber, and The Flamboyant Arms, Miss O'Leery is voiced by Clint Clobber. The voice of "Gaston's Baby" is that of Gaston le Crayon. Sidney's Family Tree was nominated for an Academy Award as the best short subject in 1958. The voice of Possible Possum in an episode was that of Deputy Dawg. Jester, Royal Mathematician, and Royal Wizard are voiced in Many Moons.The cartoon was used in a segment of the film. 16 of the Sidney the Elephant series were repeated in The Hector Heathcote Show. There are 37 shorts in the Possible Possum series. The character in the episode "Champion Chump" was voiced by Martian Moochers. Rope Man, Cuckoo Man, and James Hound are voiced in the animated series of 20 seven-minute episodes. Some of the made-for-TV episodes were later released to theaters. Astronut, Martian Moocher, and Cuckoo Man and Rope Man were all voiced by The Astronut Show.The Sidney the Elephant series was1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 All of the characters in the four episodes are voiced by The Merry Makers. The World of Hans Christian Andersen is an English-language version of a Japanese animation. The Emperor's New Armor is part of the narration. You and Winky Dink! All characters are voiced in the 52 episodes. Marco Polo Junior Versus the Red Dragon is an Australian full-length cartoon.The English-language release of a Japanese animation, dubbed the voice of Glikko. There are voices in unidentified episodes of Superbook. <mask> is one of the voices of Miracle at Intervale. The narration of The Season of Our Joy is not credited. In the six episodes, Brain games narrated Odd Card Out, Mysteriosos, and The Riddler. The English adaptation of the Japanese series Space Battleship Yamato has the voice of Jason Jetter in some episodes. The Secret of Mulan features cartoon characters.In 33 episodes, Courage the Cowardly Dog voiced Eustace Bagge. The Staylongers series was voiced by Eustace Bagge. A Filmography in International Movie Database has a few additional voiceover credits, but they don't indicate the source of the information. He was an audiobook narrator for over 100 children's audiobooks. The plays Pocket Full O'Rye, Simon Says, and Oh Where Have You Been, Billy Boy were written by <mask>, as well as the script for several of his audiobooks. Death <mask> died of pneumonia at the age of 80. The biography of <mask> was completed in 1999 and published posthumously.

masks:
Lionel Wilson
Lionel Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Lionel Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Lionel Wilson


texts: According to the traditional order of succession, he was the 62nd emperor of Japan. His reign lasted from 946 to his death in 967. His personal name before he ascended to the throne was Nariakira-shinn. The 14th son of Emperor Daigo was named Nariakira-shinn. There were 19 Imperial sons and daughters. He ascended the throne two years after he was appointed crown prince. The emperor abdicated in the 16th year of his reign, and the senso was received by his younger brother.On the 28th day of the 4th month, Emperor <mask>, who was 21 years old at the time, ascended to the throne. The Sessho regent, Fujiwara no Tadahira, was <mask>'s maternal uncle. The Fujiwara clan ruled Japan after the death of Tadahira, despite being praised as the emperor who ruled the state directly. The rulers of Japan were the brothers Fujiwara no Saneyori and Fujiwara no Morosuke. The former-Emperor Yzei died on the 29th day of the 9th month. The emperor ordered the creation of Gosen Wakash, which was done by the Five Men of the Pear Chamber. The former-Emperor died at the age of 30.The Imperial palace burned down for the first time since the capital was removed from Nara to Heian-ky in 794. Heian period culture had a central figure. He played the flute and Japanese harp. The former-Emperor died at the age of 42. The location of <mask>'s grave is known. The emperor is venerated at a shrine in Kyoto. This location is designated by the Imperial Household Agency as <mask>'s mausoleum.It is a collective term for the few most powerful men who were attached to the court of the Emperor of Japan. The group included three to four men at a time. The experience and background of these courtiers brought them to the top of their careers. This apex of the Daij-kan was included during <mask>'s reign. Daij-daijin, Fujiwara no Tadahira. Sadaijin is Ono-no Miya Fujiwara no Saneyori. Udaijin, Fujiwara no Saneyori.Udaijin is from Fujiwara no Morosuke. Udaijin is from Fujiwara no Akitada. Udaijin, Minamoto no Taka-akira. The years of murakami's reign are identified by more than one era name. The year 1979. The Future and the Past, a translation and study of the Gukansh, an interpretative history of Japan, was written in 1219. The University of California Press is in Berkeley.Richard Arthur Brabazon, Ponsonby-Fane. The year 1959 The Imperial House is in Japan. The Ponsonby Memorial Society is in Kyoto. Titsingh, Isaac, ed. The book was published in 1836. Annales des empereurs du Japon ran.Great Britain and Ireland have an Oriental translation fund. H. Paul, ed. was written by Varley. The year 1980. Jinn Shtki of Kitabatake Chikafusa was translated by H. Paul Varley. Columbia University Press is in New York. See the Emperor of Japan List of Emperors of Japan.

masks: Murakami Murakami Murakami Murakami Murakami


texts: <mask> is a professional tennis player. She reached her best singles ranking in June of 2003 614. She peaked on June 10, 2019. There are 23 in the doubles rankings. In Cachantn with Lga Dekmeijere, she won the ninth doubles title of her career. She played in the women's doubles at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics with Jans-Ignacik.Her sister is a tennis player. In August 2004, she played in her first Grand Slam doubles final at the Orange Warsaw Open in Sopot. She lost to Nuria Llagostera Vives and Marta Marrero. She failed to win the trophy in both of the finals she played in 2005. She played the final of the Warsaw Open in 2005. She played at the Palermo Open in July. She lost the finals with Jans.She lost in the first round at the 2005 Zurich Open. She made her Grand Slam debut at the Australian Open. She lost in the second round. She made it to the second round of the French Open. She won her first WTA doubles title at the Cachantn Cup in February 2008. She didn't play with Jans in her first final. In the straight-set, she defeated Mariya Koryttseva and Julia Schruff.At the Summer Olympics in Beijing, she made her debut. She lost in the first round to Lindsay Davenport and Liezel Huber in the doubles event. She reached the third round of the US Open for the first time. The start of the season was promising due to the final in the first week. She lost to Anna-Lena Grnefeld and Vania King. She won the title at the Andalucia Tennis Experience in April. She was a runner-up at the Linz Open in October.In the first four months of 2010, she advanced to three semifinals. She reached her first Premier 5/Mandatory quarterfinals at the Italian Open. She reached four more semifinals by the end of the year. The first two weeks of 2011. She started the season with the final of the Brisbane International and then the semifinals of the Sydney International. She reached her second career quarterfinals at the Indian Wells Open in March. She lost to Galina Voskoboeva in three sets in the final of the Belgian Open before the French Open.She and Anabel Medina Garrigues won the title at the Budapest Grand Prix. She played a Premier 5/Mandatory quarterfinals at the Canadian Open. At the 2012 Australian Open, she played her first third round. Her first one was at the Grand Slams. She reached the semifinals of the premier open but then withdrew along with Monica Niculescu. She advanced to the final of the Belgian Open a week before the French Open. She failed to lift the trophy for the second time.She played at the Olympics. Partnering with Jans, she lost to Maria Kirilenko. She lost in the final at the Tournoi de Quebec carpet tournament. She reached the quarterfinals at the China Open. The first half of the year was marked by a lost of losing in the first or second rounds. She reached the semifinals for the third year in a row. She reached the third round at the French Open for the first time.She advanced to the quarterfinals at the Canadian Open. She finished the year in the final of the Linz Open. In the US Open, she reached the third round, completing the third round of all four Grand Slam events. The semifinal of the Linz Open was a big result. She won the title at the Monterrey Open in March of 2015. She reached the quarterfinals at the Italian Open and later at the Wuhan Open. She played at the trophy for the first time.They lost both matches. She won the title at the Bastad Open with her partner. She won her first title with Jeena Ostapenko. She and Hibino won the title at the Monterrey Open. She reached a new Premier 5/Mandatory quarterfinals at the Wuhan Open. She qualified for the second time. She lost both of her matches with Anna Smith.The first win at the Elite Trophy was at Wimbledon SF, where she reached the semifinals. She reached the semifinals of the Ladies Open Lugano. She reached the quarterfinals at the Madrid Open. She had a successful grass-court season. She won her first grass title at theNottingham Open. She reached the semifinals at Wimbledon. She lost to Barbora and Kateina Siniakov.She reached the semifinals at the Connecticut Open and the quarterfinals at the China Open. She won the first match she played with Mihaela, but lost the next one. She advanced to the final in January. She won the green clay title in April. She and Grnefeld won all their matches in straight sets. She lost both of her matches at the tournament. In the first round of the 2020 Summer Olympics, <mask> lost to Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Jessica Pegula.She reached the semifinals of the International 2. The main-draw results in Grand Slam tournaments, Fed Cup/Billie Jean King Cup and Olympic Games are included in win–loss records. The current is doubled after the Total Open. Doubles: 25 titles, 11 runner-ups, and one runner-up in the Grand Slam finals.

masks: Alicja Rosolska


texts: <mask>. was born on March 10, 1947. He was a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Michael Jordan, Alice Cooper, and U.S. presidents are just a few of the subjects written about by <mask>. His book with Michael Jordan was a hit. After graduating from Northwestern University in 1969 and becoming a reporter and feature writer for the Chicago Sun-Times, he received a regular column in the paper within two years. Billion Dollar Baby was a diary of his experiences while touring with Alice Cooper and portraying Santa Claus in a show. In 1977 he won the National Headliner Award for the best newspaper column from an American journalism group.Soon after, he was hired by the Chicago Tribune and began making occasional guest appearances on local television, eventually landing a commentary slot on the ABC news program Nightline. The "American Beat" column was written by him. In January 1980, a man who was threatening to go on a killing spree was taken into custody by Los Angeles Police. The Los Angeles community of Huntington Park was where the letter writer lived at that time. In the first week of January, he traveled to Los Angeles at the request of the police. Through the use of his column, <mask> gave out a phone number to his hotel room that the letter writer, who identified himself in letters as "Moulded to Murder", was to use to contact him. The man was arrested at a payphone after police traced the call.He wrote about these events in his daily column. Vietnam veterans were asked if they had been spat upon when they returned from overseas. He published a book, Homecoming: When the Soldiers Returned From Vietnam, full of the letters he received. A friendship that was documented in two best-selling books was formed during the 1990s when Michael Jordan was a member of the Chicago Bulls. The movie was based on a column. His novel All Summer Long was published in 1993 by Doubleday. Critics accused him of excessive sentimentality, heavy writing and repetitive coverage of the same subject, most notably the Baby Richard child custody saga.In the book Baby Richard: A Four-year-Old Child Comes Home, a therapist for the birth parents claimed that the adoptive parents never spoke to them, although he covered the subject with 100 columns in which he took the side of the adoptive parents. The biological parents did not respond to his requests for interviews. Neil Steinberg wrote a column called "BobWatch: We Read Him So You Don't Have To" for the Chicago Reader. The experiences of a roadie for Alice Cooper were parodied in the background of the villain Dr. Bong in the 1970s comic Howard the Duck. In a December 1988 article, "You Wouldn't Want to be <mask>", Magda Krance wrote about critical coverage of the pop-culture press release writer. Krance said his output was the journalistic equivalent of Tuna Helper. In September 2002 he resigned from his newspaper column after admitting to an extramarital sexual relationship with a high school student.The student was the subject of a column by <mask> after he visited him at work. The affair attracted a lot of attention. The FBI looked into the matter at a pre-investigative level and did not take any action after they were made aware of the situation. When the news broke, he had meetings with his bosses at the Tribune, with the Tribune stating they never said that, and he offered to resign. The paper publicly stated that he had been dismissed for "abusing his position for his own benefit" but did not provide details at that point. The full story, that he was told to leave and did so on non-criminal grounds, did not emerge until months later. The woman with whom he had a relationship was 17, legal age in Illinois, and had graduated from high school in the months between their first meeting and his invitation to take her out to dinner.Their only hotel tryst was described in the Chicago Tribune as a "sexual encounter that stopped short of intercourse," and he told her, "You should wait to do this with someone you love." Susan died of heart failure four months after her husband resigned from the Tribune. The current books were not returned to newspaper or magazine journalism. He is a contributor to CNN.com. His 2006 book, And You Know You Should Be Glad: A True Story of Lifelong Friendship, is a personal account of the illness and death of his lifelong friend. The bestselling author looks back on his youth in Ohio. He and his friends called themselves ABCDJ, for Allen, <mask>, Chuck, Dan and Jack.Remembering people and places they shared, the two revisit an old haunt, discovering that their beloved Toddle House, where they once went for late-night chocolate pie, is now a Pizza Plus. The repetitive associations recall everything from his Halloween costume and old songs to ice cream parlors. The author's attic is cluttered with clichés, nostalgia and overly sentimental yearnings. When We Get to Surf City: A Journey through America in Pursuit of Rock and Roll, Friendship, and Dreams was released on May 13, 2008. He intermittently toured with surf-rock musicians Jan and Dean, singing backup and playing guitar. Late Edition: A Love Story was published on July 7, 2009. He reminisces about his days as a copyboy at the Columbus Citizen-Journal and the Columbus Dispatch.In 1977 he won the National Headliner Award for writing the previous year's best column. In 1995 he was named Illinois Journalist of the Year. He was awarded the Peter Lisagor Award for Public Service Journalism for his reporting on courts failing children. There are two children with Susan Koebel <mask>. There is a late edition of A Love Story. The 50-year Dash: The Feelings, Foibles, and Fears of Being Half-a-Century Old was written by Fulford. CNN Reliable Sources, September 21, 2002 births

masks:
Robert Bernard Greene Jr
Greene
Greene
Bob Greene
Greene
Bob
Greene